East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 21, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., August 21, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1906)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES. PAGE FIVE, DAILY EAST dREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2 1906. BIG CUT IN Mint Wafeft THIS WEEK Prices cut for less than the material is worth. 75c Wulsts, now -18(5 $1.00 W.ilsl, now (i)C l.r0 Wulxlx, now i)S Jil.73 Wulxtx, now $1.15 SJ.OO WiiMs, now $1.35 $2.50 WiiIhIs, now $1.8S $.0U Waists, now $2.18 Si:t.."0 Wuins, now $2,87 These prices are on lawn and linen waists only. Teutsch's DEPfTRjrNT PERSONAL MENTION CITY BREVITIES Trash hauled, 'phone main 611. "Built" Ostermoor mattresses, Bak er Foliom. Good typewriter and organ for sale. A snap. Graham Furniture Co. Latent styles girls' school hats Just received at lira. Campbell's millinery. Wanted To buy or rent, small ftiouse or lot. Pendleton Business col lege. Hot, hotter, hottest. Oh, we must have one cf those fine refrigerators at Radcr's. Go to the Missouri blacksmith shop for grain racks. The kind thai last. Only a few left. 'Phone main 23 for a nlco roast or 'bell, Ju.t the thing for cold lunch. Centre! market. Bushels of bargains may be found on the Ge and 10c counters at Dcs puln's Cash storo. For Rent Furnished room with or without board. Apply to Mrs. W. B. Mays. 126 Thompson street. When In Portland stop at the Hotel Oregon. Rates $1 per day and up ward. European plan. Free 'bus. Losi A ladle's linen Jacket, trim med with white pearl buttons. The finder will plense leave It at E. O. of fice. Wanted Competent salesmen to represent factory on the road. Pout. tlon permanent. Address Dept. 43, 1010 Atwooii Bldg., Chicago. Lost A lady's small gold watch, engraved "From Papa to Mabel," con tained picture. Liberal reward will be given for return of same to Hurt man Abstract office. O'ent. Consequently all those hav ing plumbing that has been In use for a long time, as Is the case with most of the old buildings, should have the same renewed at once." "In many cases where the pipes have been In the ground for years they are liable to be defective and the heavy weight of the paving ma chinery may smash the pipes. But of course the connections for the new buildings ruch as the John Schmidt, the Smith-Crawford and other build ings, will not need Inspecting." As the paving company will com mence grading shortly, those who In tend acting on Mr.' Sutherland's sug gestions will have to do so quickly. IXJRGERY AT SUMPTER. WATER ripEs. Should Ho In Perfect Shnpo Before Paving Commences. That parties owning property on Main and Court streets should see that the water pipes connecting with the street mains are In perfect shape before the paving work commences Is urged by William Sutherland, water superintendent. In "peaking on the subject yester day Mr. Sutherland said: "After the streets have been paved It will be a hard matter to make any chnnges In the water connections and they will be expensive on the prop, erty owners who will have to pay for tearing up and replacing the pave- Husband of Sxkuno Girl races Seri ous ('a. Sumpter, Ore., Aug. 19. On com plaint of 11. 11. Griffin, pioneer hotel man, a warrant for the arrest of Lew II. Wallace was sworn out yesterday. Wallace Is charged In the complaint with having cashed a check for $80 purporting to be signed by Grlff'n, while the latter was visiting at Lob Angeles. firlffln pronounces the signature a forgery, claiming he never signed or Issued the check In fuvor of Wallace, The latter Is charged also on a sepa rule complaint with having forged the name of Griffin to a promissory note for HBO and delivering It to J. P, Balrd, a furniture dealer and Justice of the peace for Sumpter precinct. Owing to this complication the case was brought before the city recorder, F. P. McDevItt, who is ex-officlo Jus lice of the peaco. During Griffin's absence last win ter Wallace acted as manager of the hotel business here, and the transac tion complained of Is said to have oc curred. Wallace has been considered honest by the business people. Last winter he married a most estimable young woman at Spokane. Wallace denies the forgeries and gays the check and notes were both signed and Issued by Griffin In his favor. & We will sell yoa & f a rood fa IT Jewel Watch Hr n m Hlict nmnt ..... f.vui was iur only $12.00 Louis Hunziker Jeweler &. Optician To Foreclose Mortgage. S. C. Bitner has brought suit against Daniel Dohcrty to have a mortgage foreclosed, the complaint In the case being filed this morning by Judge S A. Lowell, Tho mortgage Is upon the Alta House property, which was sold by Mr. Bitner to Mr. Doherty, and afterwards repurchased. One Way Fare. Goldfleld, Aug. 21, A one way rare has been made to New York to the Guns-Nelson fight. Work on the arena Is progressing rapidly and both camps are quiet. Physicians examin ed Gans today and claimed he scaled 1S3. ' Aid to President. Washington, Aug. 21. Frank R. McCoy, of the Third cavalry, was to day appointed military aid to the president. Read th East Oregonlan. 'Mild Ginger Ale 5 cents, 'Hires De licious Root Beer 5 cents, Red GrapejPhosphate 5 cents, Ginger Frappe 10 cents, Vanila, Chocolate and Tutti Frutti Ioe Cream loots. KOEPPENS' SSfi&Es W. H. Albee has been In the city today from Vansycle. Mrs. Hose Campbell has left for Portlund upon a brief visit. Miss Muudu Shc-rldun returned from a visit to Hoscburg this morning. Mis. S. R. Thompson and daughter Thelma left 'this morning .. for Port land. Mrs. J. II. Young has returned from a two weeks' visit at Seattle and Poi'lund. Mrs. J. A. liorlo und daughter Miss Fanchlon Horlo left this morning for Portlund and Seattle. J. S. Downey, manager of Eilors Pluno house, has returned from a bus iness trip to Portlund. T. J. Foley of the Blnghum Springs munugement, wus In town yesterday upon a busluess trip. Joseph Busier and fumlly Have ar rived home from a several weeks' bo Journ at Long Beach. Mrs. M. A. Thompson has gone to Seattle for a visit with friends and relatives In that city. Mrs. F. E. Judd and son have re turned from Tokeland, Wash., where they passed the summer. A. Smythe, the Gilliam county sheepman, came up from that place lust evening on a business trip. Mrs. Ralph Watson will arrive this evening from Newport, where she has been staying for several weeks. . Thoams Brewster Is the name of the new pharmacist at Koeppen's drug store, and his home Is In Ad ams. Fred T. George, the Echo mer chant, was a visitor here last evening and was a guest at the Hotel St. George. J. E. Burdette, the Arlington law yer, left this morning for that place after having passed several days In this city. Judge and Mrs. H. J. Bean return ed last evening from Hidaway Springs where they have passed several weeks camping. Miss Dot Gilliam, who has been III at the hospital-with typhoid fever, has recovered sufficiently to be removed to her home on Birch creek. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Jones have re turned from Elgin and Wallowa county, where they have been visiting relatives for some days. Mr. Bloctkl who has been connect ed with the Boston store during the recent triangle sale, has gone to Los Angeles, accompanied by his wife. Miss Edna Thompson and Miss Blanche Home will leave this evening via the Northern Pacific for Tacoma, Seattle and Portland upon a months' visit. 'Miss Annie Cunllffo of Kamela, was the guest yesterday of her sister, Miss Provo, of the St. George res taurant. Mrs. Cunliffe was en route to the Okanogan. Mrs. W. C. Cook', accompanied by her children, left for Portland last night after a visit of a couple of weeks with the family of H. E. Cook, her brother-in-law, of this place. Mrs. E. A. Vaughan Is expected home from Lehman Springs this eve nlng, while the other members of her party, Mrs. Ayers, Mrs. Roberts and Miss Matlock will remain until Sep tember 1. -i-w For some days past Thomas Mllar- key, sr., has enjoyed a visit from his nephew, Thomas J. Murphy, and tho latter'g friend, Mr. Shea. Both are members of the police force of San Francisco, out on a vacation trip. Charles H. Marsh and wife of Twin Falls, Idaho, have been visiting with Mr. Marsh's nephew, Charles Marsh of the Hartman Abstract company. Last evening they went to Athena, their former homo, for a visit. From Athena they will go to Portland to spend the winter. Joe Stelnmeti has arrived from Omaha, where he has been employed In the Cudahy packing houses since he left here two and a half years ago. Mr. Stelnmets plana to start a small packing plant with cold storage fa cilities at some new town on an ad vancing line of railway, In the Interior of the state. Fur several days pnst C. A. Hill has had as guests his sisters, Mrs. H. M. Styles, of Pullman, and Mrs. Thomas McMurty, of Weeping Water, Neb., the latter being accompanied by her daughters, the Misses Mabel and Dor othy. Mrs. McMurty and daughters were on their way east from a visit with relatives In the Palouse, and Mrs. Styles accompanied them to Pendleton. For Beveral days pnst Mr. and Mrs. Livingston and daughter. Villa, of Grant county, have been the guests of Mrs, M, A. Sheridan, en route from Grant county to Roseburg, where they will make their future home. The lngstonss were accompanied by - mw Fall Dress Goods and Silks if IASHION says this is going to be the f : greatest Plaid season ever known. ;: THIS STORE has now on display the U largest and best selection of foreign and :: domestic wears ever shown here . . . THE RICH new Plaids, the hondsome Checked Suitings and the immense vari ety of plain weaves make an assortment of styles hard to e jqual SHADOW CHECK PLAIDS, Where the prevailing color Is navy, green, red or gray. These were very pronounced styles and decid edly stylish for separate skirts. The yard $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 SCOTTISH CLAN PLAIDS In all wool, a splendid assortment from which you can select your favorite design. The yard $1.00 GRAY SUITINGS Splendid assortment of gray suitings, in which a thread of color is woven, forming checks and broken plaids. Great values at, the yard $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 BROADCLOTHS Our own importation of French and Austrian broadcloths, embraces all the fashionable colors for evening and street wear. Sponged and shrunk. The yard $1.25, $1.50 and $2.75 NAVY BLUE SERGES ' Promise to become almost a fad durlrfg the com ing season. We have some splendid values In the fine Imperial serges. Other colors are brown, green, wine and cardinal. The yard 50c and $1.25 POPULAR PRICE SUITINGS Plaids, tailor suitings, mixtures, checks, all wool batistes, serges, albatros In every wanted color. The yard 50c PANAMAS Are as popular as ever. We are showing several grades In which navy, brown, green, red. gray and reseda are the leading colors; 48-inch to 54-Inch wide. The yard $1.00, $1.35 and $1.75 NEW BLACK DRESS GOODS Are Irresistible. Many entirely new weaves are here. Marquisette, silk voUci. v.i. e voiles, chiffon cloths, minoqua. pupim, wcisu-aa, novelties in silk and wool. PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. NEW FALL Cloaks and Suits are now shown here in authorative Styles, and in unmatchable assortments . . . WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE SAVE YOUR COUPONS John Livingston, a brother of the for mer named, and who Is a resident of r Roseburg. He has been visiting his brother in Grant county, and with him will return to Roseburg. The first named Livingston has been sher iff of Grant county. CANNOT SAVE MANCHURIA. Four of Her Boilers Arc Out of Com- mission. Honolulu, Aug. 21. All efforts to float the Pacific Mall line Bteamshlp Manchuria which went on a reef off Rabbit island, early Monday morning. have thus fur proven futile, and small hope of saving the vessel is enter tallied. Her middle now rests on the reef and it Is feared will break In two. The vessel was taking water and laboring heavily. It Is also thought that the engines have been rendered useless from pounding. The tug Fearless, while attempting to haul the vessel off last night, broke her anchor and cut her hawser. Tho Fearless then returned to Honolulu, but will go back this afternoon. At high tide this morning the Man churia made an effort to get off with her own steam, but failed. Four of her boilers are now out of commission. A supreme test to float the Man- chin lu will be made this afternoon, the cible ship Restorer being sent along to aid the Fnarless.' All the pnssengers were taken off, but the officers refuse to loave the ship. A heavy swell is on and a high wind Is blowing. ' NeRro SusiMX-ts Held. Atlanta, Aug. 21. Arthur Reed, a negro, and two black companions, are hold In Jail awaiting Identification as the assailant of Ethel and Mabel Lawrenco In the suburb of this c'ty yesterday, while the girls were In the garden of their home, A mob Is armed with guns and ropes, and Is awaiting the result of the girls view ing the suspects. OHIO DEMOCRATS MEET. A Full State Tlekot 1st to Be Elected Today. Columbus, O., Aug. 21. Columbus has seldom seen a larger congrega tion of democrats from all parts of the state as today, the opening day of the democratic state convention. The hotels In the central part of the city are crowded with democratic politi cians and the headquarters 6f the contending factions are busy as bee hives. The convention Is of particular Im portance owing to the fact that not only a full state ticket Is to be se lected, but that the convention will also take decisive action In regard to the attitude of the democratic party of Ohio In the coming presidential campaign. Aside from the temporary organisation of the convention no slate has been prepared and all the fighting for the nominations will be done on the floor of the convention hall. Judge B. F. McCann of Dayton, has been selected for temporary chairman. Price Russell of Wayne county, for temporary secretary; Bert Barlow of Butler county, for sergeant-at-arms. The total number of delegates will be 93, thus making the total number required for a choice, 469. It Is the general understanding that the Pat tlson faction, composed of the friends of the late governor. Is still In con trol and will exert a dominating In fluence In the convention. It Is be lieved that a powerful effort will be made In the convention, to commit the democracy of Ohio In favor of William Jennings Bryan's candidacy for president. ANOTHER LYNCHING. Young Daughter of a Planter Found Nearly Dead. Goldsboro, N. C, Aug. 21. The mutilated body of MJnne Sexton, the ii-year-old daughter of George Wad dlll, a planter, was found this morn ing. Her lips were torn as with the naked hand, and, her neck terribly bruised. Poeple around Fremont near where the crime was committed. are enraged. Another Ivnchln scheduled. She had been ravished, is Ask Pardon for Morrell. Sacramento,' Aug. 21. Amonsr the applications for pardon before tho governor Is that of Edward Morrell, sent for life Imprisonment from Fresno 13 years ago, for robbery. Morrel held up a Fresno Jailer and took his pistol and liberated Chris Evans, a noted train robber, and hoth escaped. Evans wounded the chief of police. Later the pair were captured. Wheut Crop Loss. Ogden, Utah, Aug. 21. The entire wheat crop Is ruined, but the rust loss is confined to the Irrigated crop. Dry farmers' crops are not being touched. It means about a million and a half loss to the farmers. If you m it in the East Orevonlun Its true. Byers' Best Flour Is made from the choicest wheat that grows. Good bread Is assur ed when BYERS' BEST FLOUR is used. Bran, Shorts, Steam Rolled Barley always on hand. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. S. BYERS Proprietor. . lui i it .